Quick Bytes IT Stuff

Saving passwords in the browser is convenient. It will make your browsing smooth, and easy since every time you visit a site you don't need to fill-in or type your password. However, make sure that you are the only one using the computer or else if the computer is shared then everyone can use your password and they can access the websites in which your password is readily available to automatically fill-in every time the website is open on the browser. Yes, convenience and security sometimes doesn’t go together. It might be convenient to do, by saving password on the browser but you need to trade off security or if you don’t saved the password and you need to type every time your password, it might not be easy to do but it is more secured. And also saving password on the browser, would sometimes results to a forgotten password. So, if ever you browse the site in an incognito or private mode. Then you will need to type your password, or if you browse the site on another comput

Hibernate option in Windows is an option to shutdown any Windows laptop and after turning on again the laptop, all resources that was open before shutting down; such as word document, excel or other application are still available and running. The user doesn't need to re-open the applications. User  can continue where he or she has left off. Cool, feature! Using command line, the cli command shutdown.exe provides an option on how to shutdown a Windows machine to hibernate. The option I believe is available for all Windows edition even Server edition. Why do we need to use hibernate in Windows? Well, there are plenty of reasons. One example, if you have a few browser tabs open but then you need to shutdown the machine and don’t want to re-open all the browser tabs then hibernate is a good option. Or if you’re downloading something and you need to check whether download was completed, or just need to check whether there were some errors during the download operations then hibern